Washington - US President George W Bush said Wednesday that Russia has placed its integration into the international diplomatic and economic system at "risk" by its military campaign in Georgia.
Bush accused Russia of continuing military operations inside of Georgia despite a ceasefire agreed to on Tuesday, and called on Moscow to ensure humanitarian aid be allowed into the country.
Washington, Aug. 12 : Calling Russia’s actions in Georgia "unacceptable", U. S. President George Bush has warned Moscow that it is in danger of jeopardizing its relations with Washington.
The warning came as fighting continues to rage in South Ossetia and Russia rejecting Georgia''s latest ceasefire proposal.
Washington, Aug. 12: With his presidency of eight years close to winding down, George Bush is now more relaxed and a willing storyteller.
After watching sports for four straight days in Beijing, the leader of the free world is headed towards his Texas ranch on Thursday for two weeks of vacation. He will then return to a shrinking agenda and a Republican Party keen to distance itself from a president whose approval rating has been below 30 percent for much of the past year.
Sydney, Aug 12 : If a senior Pakistan journalist is to be believed, US President George Bush has given a royal snub to his old time “anti-terror ally” and Pakistani counterpart Pervez Musharraf, by repeatedly failing to respond to the latter’s phone calls over the past few days.
Bush’s ‘ignoring’ attitude is said to be the result of American strategists’ warning that Pakistan''s intensifying political power struggle was ‘imperilling’ the US-led war against al-Qa''ida and the Taliban.
Washington - US President George W Bush said Monday that Russia's assault in Georgia is a "dramatic and brutal escalation" that appears meant to topple the Georgian government.
"It now appears that an effort may be underway to depose (Georgia's) duly elected government," Bush said at the White House shortly after returning from the Olympics in Beijing.
Beijing - US President George W Bush on Monday urged China to use its influence on the Sudanese government to help resolve the humanitarian crisis in Sudan's Darfur region.
Chinese leaders should make use of their relations with Sudanese President Omar Hassan Al-Bashir, who was recently accused by the International Criminal Court of genocide and war crimes, Bush told US broadcaster NBC in Beijing.
"My attitude is, is if you got relations with Mr Bashir, think about helping to solve the humanitarian crisis in Darfur," Bush said.